II MHUL. W
THE OREGON
DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVWBBH H,
.
SBaBaBasaasasaBKen flj
IN FIELD IS
STILL IN WAITING
Movement of Troops Continues
and Cannonade Is Steadily
Carried On.
ALEXIEFF NO LONGER A
FAR EASTERN FACTOR
is Given a Vacation by the Czar
Hull Inquiry Opens
Coal Refused.
(Jiairaal 8pecUI Perries.)
Chefoo, Nov. H. (Bulletin) It Is re
ported from Japanese sources that Gen
eral Nam, commanding ths Japanese at
the frant of Port Arthur, is seriously
111. There Is no further news from Port
Arthur today.
(Journal Special Service.)
Mukden, Nov. 15. Although It was
expected that before today the battle on
which may depend the rate or me Rus
sian or Japanese army would be on
with greater severity than ever before
slni-f the opening of the Russo-Japanese
war, tho conditions are unchanged from
yesterday.
On both sides there is the same con-,
tlnuous drumming of artillery as the
gunners bang away at ths men of ths
opposing: armies who are throwing up
and slrensrthenlna: fortification, the
same outlying skirmishes between out
posts and scouting parties, and the same
number of rumors that the lighting is
' expected at any lime.
This has been practically the sltua
tlon since Sunday, when the artillery
work was resumed. The Japanese move
mem to the eastward continues, as does
also the movement of the Russtsn
troops, who are being 'marched parallel
to the enemy with the view of antlcl
patlng any flanking movement by a tour
avforce. v
There Is an svident intention to make
the battle a decisive one on the part of
both commanders, as It la known that
both sides continue the reinforcing of
positions st the front. The Russians ar
making much better headway now that
the roads are froaen, . add troops are
being marched for longer distances after
detraining.
All t roup" are now in much better con
dition to stand the rtgora, of the coming
winter season, as there have been Issued
supplies of the regulation winter sort.
REPORT REACHES LONDON.
ires Outline of Oermaa
Attitude to Baltic. Tleet Question.
(Journal Special Service.)
Birmingham. Nov. 16. The Post as
serts that a long important report re
garding the German attitude toward the
international situation, growing out of
the departure of the Baltic 'fleet for the
far east and incidents auenauig tne
voyage, dealing particularly with the
supply of coal, has reached the Oerman
embassy In London for presentation to
Lanadowne.
Great importance la attached to the
report In diplomatic circles, -
CASSINI TALKS.
Wffl Continue War UntU She
Conquers the Jape.
(Journal Special gerrioe. ) -"
Waswlngtonf Nov. If. Count Caaslnl.
the (Russian ambassador, has Issued a
statement In which he says that Russia
will continue the war until she con
quers, and that there will be m cessa
tion, of military opera tiona in the far
east- In Casslnl's opinion the talk of
peace overtures originated from Japan
ewe sources for the purpose of strength
ening their loan.
"Russia." he said, "can no more admit
of peace overtures than could Qreai
Britain in the Transvaal or the United
States with her war with Spain. Where
the prestige of a country is at stake all
other considerations are and must be put
aside. Some people msy think thst I
financial difficulties will Influence Rus
sia to end hostilities. Such an asser
tion is based upon the assumption of
Russia's financial resources. There la
no doubt whatever that Russia, whose
annual Income exceeds 11,000.000.000,
cannot be influenced In her attitude to
ward the outcome of the ' war by the
amount of 'War 'expenditures. Is It not
altogether out'of the question that Rus
sia, who did not expect war. should, in
the moment when sbe was mobilising her
army and la sending corps after corps
In Oghtfcig readiness tp the far east, sud
denly call a halt on hostilities, partic
ularly after ahe has for nearly a year,
without any 'difficulty -or recourse to
extraordinary 'measures, been able to
carry all the necessary expenses?
"It is not within my scope to comment
upon the new- Japanese loan. That la
an affair for the bankers and for the
public, who are able to decide what ad
vantages or non-advantages the Invest
ment offers. Rut there can be no neces
sity for commenting upon Russia's
credit. Any one. acquainted with thje
MIST BELIEVE IT
' ' y
When Weil-Known Portland Peo
ple Tell It So Plainly.
When public Indorsement Is made by
a representative citizen of Portland the
proof ia positive. You must believe, it
Read thla testimony. -Every backacne
aufferer, every man, woman or child
with any kidney trouble, will find profit
In the reading.
J C Buckler .of No. g East Ninth
street, brick maeon, contractor and
builder, Bays: "A constant soreness
across the smsll of the back, which
bothered me when stooping or straight
ening up, and was acoompanled with a
weakness of the kidneys, particularly
In evidence at night. Indicated that my
kidneys were not performing their func
tions properly. I had It for years, de
spite all my endeavors to get relief, un
til one day I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills and sent my son to the Laue
Davle Drug co.'s store, corner of
Yamhill and Third streets, for a box.
A few doass convinced me (hat they
were going to the root of the dlseaae.
and the continuation of their use for a
short time removed the pain from my
back and corrected the kidney secre
tions I have another box In the house,
and should necessity demand it I Shall
certainly resort to the use of Dosn's
Kidney Pills "
old for SO cents per ox by sll deal
ers. Foster -Mllbbrri fVi .' Buffalo. N V..
sola ageats for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other. -
r lllf
Paris exchange Is able to convince him
self of the mlldltary ef Russia's fl-
nn,ct.-' ' , .
NORTH SEA OUTRAGE.
Oyprtan Bridge Opens Taking of
Testimony at KmU.
(Journal Special Service.)
Hull. Not. IS. The 'board of trade
inquiry into the North sea outrage
opened here today "before Admiral Sir
Cyprian Bridge.
Butler AspTngwall. admiralty lawyer,
sat with Admiral Bridge. Their report
will form the basis of the British case
before the international commission.
The Russian government la not repre
sented. There were no speeches, the
work being confined to the taking of
evidence. The first witness was
Behrlng, the managing director of the
gamecock fleet, which he testified had
been fishing off Doggerbanlcs between
to and SO years.
REFUSE COAL.
atojestvsasky Oets Kind Oreetlag Bnt Is
Vet Allowed rueL
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
St. Petereburg. Nov. lfi.-r-Advloas re
ceived here today state that although
the Baltlo fleet received an enthusiastic
greeting on Its arrival at Dakar, French
Africa, the governor of the provinces
soon after Informed Admiral Kojest
venak.v that the fleet must leave, aa a
dispatch received from Paris forbade his
coaling In French waters.
ALEXIEFF REDUCED.
Za Given a Bloe X.ong Vacation la ths
Crimea by ths Oaar.
St. Petersburg, Nov. IS. The caar
this morning granted an audience to
Alexleff, who has Just returned from
tbe seat of war.
After the audience it was announced
that Alexteff la going to the Crimea for
long vacation. Thia asems to Indi
cate that ths former viceroy haa been
removed from the far eastern situation
for good.
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
Vienna. Nov. It. Count Glouchow-
akl, of the foreign office here. In an In
terview with Bellamy Storer of the
American embassy, said that his gov
ernment would willingly discuss an ar
bitratlon treaty between ths United
States and Austria. He also said that
his government was entirely In accord
with, and would be repreaented at, the
proposed new peace conference.
X.OAB BUM CXOSaTD.
(Journal Special Berries.)
London, Nov. 18. The new Japanese
loan bids were closed at noon today.
The loan was nine tlmea oversubscribed.
FRENCH MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS
General Andre Who Had Face
Slapped by Deputy Syveton
Said to Be Deranged.
(Journal Special Servtre.)
Paris, Nov. 16. General Andre, minis
ter of war, handed In his resignation
to President Loubet today. No reason
was given, but It Is obvious that the
scene In ths chamber of deputies laat
week. When Andre had his face slapped
by Deputy Syveton, was the causa.
president i.ouoet accepiea me resig
nation and offered the post to M. Ber-
teux, chairman of the budget commit
tee of the chambers. It is reported that
Andre Is mentally deranged. It has been
officially announced that Berteux haa
accepted.
MR. M'GINN IS GAGGED
(Continued from Page One.)
for highwaymen ?' was the next queatlon
asked the sheriff.
To this Mr. McGinn objected. Judge
Cleland upheld the objection, saying, "If
la easy to know where the Una of ex
Situation ceases."
"Do you not know that there are poker
sames now running?" naked Spencer.
"You need not answer that question,"
quickly remarked Judge Cleland.
Peter Grant was on the wltneaa atand
exactly two minutes. His ' answers
were very brief.
"You have heard Tom Word's state
ment?" asked Attorney Mendenhall.
"Yes," was Peter Grant'a answer.
"Do you know him?"
"Yes, but not very wall."
"Did you ever admit to him that you
owned that part of ths gambling-room
viewed by the Jurors yesterday?"
"I never had any converaatlon with
Mr. Word regarding the ownership of
either tbe room known as the Portland
club or the Portland club cafe."
"That la all, Mr. Grant" aald hla at
torney. "That's alt" Bald Judge McGinn.
After waiting 16 minutes for Attor
ney E. B. Williams, during which time
Judge Cleland made a eevere remark
regarding the non-appearance of wit
nesses, the defease began Ita side of the
battle.
Mr. Willlama testified that he had
drawn up a bill of ssle on June it,
1904, In which Peter Grant and Nate
Solomon sold to one Edward Richard
son all the fixtures and gambling tables
used In the room In which It Is aliened
that roulette was played July 21. Mr.
Willlama stated that he had seen some
1, tOO in gold coin paid for the fixtures.
Judge McGinn objected to this bill
of sale, stating that no one knew any
thing about Rlchardaon and that he had
never been brought Into court.
The Jury went to ita room at 'exactly
11 o'clock. i
At yeaterday'a seaalon of the trial, a
war of words took plaee between Judge
McGinn and Attorney Spencer, In which
the latter referred to McGinn aa a friend
of Larry Sullivan's and McGinn told
the court that he would not atand the
attorney's Insults much longer. Judge
McGinn said that he knew aome things
that would not be pleasant to Attorney
Spencer's ears, and that he might tell
them soon.
TWO MEN KILLED IN A
POWDER-JWUEXPLOSION
(Journal Special Serriee.)
Webb City, Mo., Nov. IB By an ex
plosion at the Independent Powder
Works this morning three were In
stantly killed, 'William Queen and Byron
Branstetter and two othera were serl
ously Injured.
VESSEL FOUNDERS AND "
ALL HANDS ARE LOST
i.i "irnal Beeeial gervtee.)
Frederlckshaven, 'Denmark. Nov. IK.
A vessel supposed to be the German
steamer Thalk Hill foundered near Uka w
light today.
All hands are supposed to have been
lata.
EIGHT STORY BRICK
AND STEEL BUILDING
Charles Sweeny to Construct a
Oreat flew Store for Firm
of Tulle & Gibbs.
The next expenditure of money by
Charles Sweeny tn Portlsnd will be in
the erection of an eight-story brick and
steal structure at the corner of Morri
son and Seventh streets, to be occupied
by Tull Gibbs, with what they say
will be the largeat furniture store on
the Pacific coast.
"Work on the building will be com
menced next aprlng, after the Lewis ana
Clark fair la finished when there will
be working-men who perhaps will want
employment," aatd Mr. Sweeny. "The
building will be occupied' by Tull at
Globe, as soon aa their lease on present
quarters expires." -
The new buflfelng will be I. shaped,
covering the ground purchased yester
day by Mr. Sweeny from the Portland
Trust company. Whlls the plana are not
yet driwn. the bulldtpg will be of the
best structural designs, and it ia said
will represent an outlay In the neighbor
hood of $100,000. The coat haa been
taken into consideration but la not yet
settled. A year will be required for Its
completion. ,
Mr. Sweeny now has about $100,000
Invested nere, and says he will do noth
ing further at present. His Intentions
regarding the Dekum property on Thir
teenth street have not fully developed,
and he declines to make public any plans
relating to the Improvement of the
property or the building of a hotel
there. He expresses great faith in Port
land real eatate, and intimates that he
will continue to Invent here ao long 'aa
conditions remain favorable.
J
AT THE THEATRES.
White Whittlesey Tonight.
White Whittlesey, whose rise to fame
haa been rapid and due to peralstent
hard work. Is to be seen at the Marquam
Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow
night. ' "Heartsease " will be the open
ing bllt "Tbe Second In Command" will
be put on tomorrow night.
Mr. Whittlesey possesses a gallant
bearing. He la wall educated and was
brought up In the surroundings of re
finement His stage creations are pre
sented in a clean-cut fashion, telling and
forceful. His voice at tlmea Is aa aoft
as that of a woman( and again It Is
thrilling and resonant. As a stage lover
Whittlesey is flawless, and It Is not
to be wondered that at wherever he plays
the fair sex is in the majority.
"Heartsease" la the beautiful romance
of the 18th century In which Henry
Miller scored his greatest success.
Among the well known people in the
company are Eugenie Thala Law ton,
Virginia Brlssac, Alfa Perry, Edith
Campbell, Hallle White, Messrs. J. M.
Salnpolla. Harry D. Brers. Reginald Ma
son, Henry Lewellyn, Carl Yoho, Taylor
Curtis and Ervllle Anderson.
Unique Character in Farce Comedy.
Foremost ia the unique characters In
farce comedy Is that of Mathlsu in "The
Gay Parisians," which la Impersonated
delightfully by George Berrell In the
Columbia Theatre Stock, company's pro
duction of that rattling comedy. .
Math leu la an old lawyer, father of
the four giggling girls of the night robe.
He Is peculiarly afflicted be stammers,
but only when it storms. If the weather
la clear he attends smoothly to busi
ness. If there Is a storm he la unable
to appear before the Jury, because of his
stuttering. In the course of affairs
he puts up at a Parts hotel In which the
gay wife and another's husband are
taking a late supper, the event on which
ths story hinges, and discovers them
there. In the laat act Just as the
guilty ones are explaining matters
nkely, If not truthfully. Mathleu la
about to relate the true tale; he utters
a doaen worda, when there la a terriflo
peal of thunder outside. He stammers
hopelessly and la never allowed to tell
what he saw tn the hotel. With which
the farce enda happily and harmlessly
to all. v ,
"The 'Gay Parisians" has proven a
great hit with the Columbia's patrons
and Is doing a mammoth business this
week.
Seats Now Selling.
The advance aale of seats for the ap
proaching engagement of "The Runa
ways" at the Marquam Grand theatre
Thursday afternoon and night Novem
ber IT. Indicates two of the largest
audiences of the season. "The Runa
ways" la a musical extravaganxa built
on an elaborate scale, ovsr $75,000 having
been expended on It before the initial
production. In the cast supporting the
popular star. Arthur Dunn, will be
Charles Dox, Clarence Harvey. W. E.
Meehan, Thomas Whltbread, S. P. Pulem.
Misses Ermlnle Earle. Blanche Wayne.
Sallle Randall, the Althea sisters, the
famous Casino show girls and the Eng
lah pony ballet
A True Love Story.
"Candida" haa been extolled aa a genu
ine comedy of the first water. It pos
sesses a decidedly literary flavor, but
Its first 'and last aim la to entertain.
The story in Itself is sweet and a true
love story; but it Is complex as well
and ita Incidents keep the audience In
a gale of laughter. The comedy will
be presented at the Marquam Grand
theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights. November 21, 21 and 2S,
by an excellent company.
Advance Sale Tomorrow.
If arrangements which sre now under
way terminate successfully, Miss Flor
ence Gale, who will appear at the Mar
quam Grand theatre next Friday and
Saturday nights,' November 1? and IS,
with a special-price matinee Saturday,
will conclude her present season with an
all-star cast In "Aa You Dike It" Names
K C
Baking Powder
It
GUARANTEED
Pure ansl Healthful
. . . . . -
as demonstrated by eminent chemists and
persistans, who testify that food prepared
wlth it Ia absolutely free from roc belle salts.
alum and ammonia
25 Ounces for 25 cents
of our greatest atars wilt appear upon
the roster, and the time (our weeks In
May) will be divided between the prin
cipal cities of tbe east, closing In New
York.
"As You Uke If Is a play that lands
Itself readily to such an undertaking.
In Miss dale's present company are St
players, over half of whom have al
ready won distinction under the Froh
man and Daly regime. Worthy also of
mention are the Woodland quartet and
English glee-singers - whom Ban Greet
brought to America, and who alng all
the airs of "As You Like It," inter
spersed with old Rngllsh glass. The ad
vance sale for Portland will open to
morrow Wednesday) anornlng at IS
o'clock.
Fine Bill at the Baker.
. Since the opening of the Baker theatre
aa a vaudeville house. It Is doubtful If a
better bill as been offered patrona than
that of the present' week. Ba mold's
troupe of dogs and a cat was never ex
celled on any vaudeville stage. It seems
Incredible, but these animate, with the
assistance of their maater, actually per
form a farce comedy In pantomime.
They enact a prise fight, go through the
antics of acrobats danpe In the coatumee
of aoubrettes and Jump the rope. The
Pearce brothers and Marx begin with a
sketch that might go In the next town,
but not here than come forward re
deemlngly with a boxing exhibition that
establishes tbe two lada aa among the
clevereat of the nation's Juvenile boxers
bagpunchers O'Brien, Mann and Frank
have a clever burlesque on meioorama,
the great McShafferya appear In a novel
Gypsy musical act; the well-known
T ra violas slve an Interesting hoop-roll-
lns exhibition, and the Irving trio or
acrobats fill tn an entertaining quarter
of an hour. The Illustrated song by
Bsldwln this week Is among his beat
The blograph with new features com
plates the excellent bill.
Pleasure at the Bijou.
At the Bijou. Howe and Decker amuse
by some queer and difficult feats of
jugglery; besides throwing plates, can
non balls and cigar boxes around the
stage without losing trace of them,
one of the pair balances everything he
can get a-hold of on bis chin; It Is
said that he can hold up a Missouri mule
oi the Morrison bridge by this aame
chin if he could only get a stage that
would hold all of them together. The
Mortons have a good collection of Jok-
snappy songs find duets, while the story
of the widowed Bridget nearly causes
the audience to weep in sympathy. Ed
Simpson sings and talks; he also danoeS
a bit the else of his footwear prevent
much of the latter method or amusing.
The Lamont brothers do many tumbling
feats nsvsr seen in Portland before.
Pearl Grayson sings an Illustrated aong,
and the vltaaoope shows many good and
funny pictures.
Many Top-Liners at the Star.
One big Avolo and two little Avolos
are the top-liners at the Star this week.
As tumblers It is aeldom that one sees
such delightful performances as they
give. The father and sons are a good
show all by themselves. The musical
Harts have many ways in which to
please the public. Mrs, Hart s latest
song, "A Bit of Blarney," and the au
tomobile horns being two of the most
pleasing. Aa club swingers, the Yale
duo go through a large number of turns
without the slightest mishap; theirs Is
"sans" club swinging and makes a hit
Adeline Blrchler haa a good voice and
her singing of opera airs adda greatly
to the strength of the bill. Richard
Burton bae many queer dreams, which
he relates In song. The ways of a found
ling asylum are ah own by the moving
pictures; there ars eomlo scenes, too,
thrown set tbe acreaw.I g
Arcade's Original Bill.
At the Arcade, the original family
vaudeville house in Portland, the feu
Ferns comprising a comedy team, fur
nish a ahow all by themselves They
alone are worth the prloe of admission.
But there are plenty of other attrac
tions. Adams brothers do a clever turn
at asng and dance and create a favora
ble Impression. A female Impersonator
who causes more laughter than any
thing that haa appeared in local vaude
ville for weeks. The deception la real
ly undiscovered by the audience until
the wig la removed and the bald head of
a man is ehown. Alfred Anderson does
a good turn and receives vigorous ap
plause, and Hopper and Burrell are like
wise able to get close to the audience.
The vltascope Is showing good pictures
There are always crowds at the Ar
cade and the bill thla week will likely
draw even more attention.
Lyric Nearly Reaches Perfection.
Even surpassing the bills of previous
weeks, that have made an enviable . rep
utation for the Lyric, the program that
waa presented yesterday la near the
limit of perfection In vaudeville. Of
course the crowds were there, for since
the Lyrle began in Portland it haa al
ways had crowds. Veorg and Welda, In
a refined musical act are probably as
entertaining a pair of real musicians as
were ever brought to the city. They
Introduce some novel and original In
struments. The De Garros perform some
really marvelous feata on Roman rings
and Ward and Ward compose a funny
team in Irish comedy and singing.
Douglas and Douglas are comedy acro
bats of exceptional ability and made a
decided hit. Harry Hoyt was, as usual,
heartily encored in hie Illustrated song.
The vltascope is showing some funny
pictures of an escaped lunatic
The Close of Cordrays.
This Is the laat week of famous Cord
raya theatre under Its old management
Next Monday it becomes the Grand and
goea Into the vaudeville field. John F.
Cordray and William M. Ruaaell have
catered to the Portland public for many
years, and hare a host of friends here
who will want to see the final attraction
under their management. For that rea
son an extraordinary production was se
lected to close the season, and In "Fin
nlgan's Ball" the public know they have
something worthy of ths occasion. The
company Is the beat ever Been In the
popular piece, the chorus Is composed of
beautiful girls, the comedians are eH
talented fun-makers and the women
principals ars beautiful and endowed
with talent
The Bijou, of Course.
Acrobata are usually dressed in
spangles, but Howe and Decker perform
their specialties In conventional clnthea.
which makes their act more wonderful
than ever. They're at the BUou. of
course. "A Little Irish." by the Mor-.
tons, is a sure heart-warmer. Pearl
Orsyson's illustrated songs add to the
Bijou population.
JOHN BLUST'S DAMAGE
SUIT NOW ON TRIAL
Expert testimony of two aorta was
heard this morning In the trial of the
135.000 damage suit of John Blust
agatnat the Pacific States Telegraph a
T,1(.phon. company. Blust was former
b inaman In the employ of the com-
pany, but was injured October 12, ltot,
while putting up a heavy oable on poles
near the corner of Union avenue aria
Siskiyou street
John R. c re an on. who haa aasisted In
putting up many cables, told of various
I MANY PRIZES I
FOR
HOW TO GCT ONE -
In every sack of OLYMPIC Patent Flour and package of Pancake Flour, Cake and
Pastry Flour and Wheat Hearts will ba found one Olympic Magic Picture. Save a full
uncanceled set numbered from one to nine of these pictures and present them to THE
PORTLAND FLOURING MILL8 CO., at 224 Stark Street, and get your choice of the
following prizes :
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Cake and Pastry Flour Olympic Pancake Flour
Wheat Hearts
THE
One year's subscription to tbe Youth's
Companion.
Handsomely Dressed Bisque Doll, stand
ing 16 inches high. Talks and opens
and shuts its eyes.
Choice of any new book of fiction. ,
One Lewis and Clark Souvenir Dollar
The Portland Flouring Mills Co.
r - - . -
We are showing all the celebrated Waltham, Elgin and
Duber-Hampton movements, in solid silver, solid gold cases
and filled cases, warranted 18 and 80 years, for a small
payment down and $1 a week. We have them from
$17.50 up
I. & SONS
CORNER YAMHILL AND FIRST STREETS.
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ALLESINA
TWO TAOTOatlBS I
it Washington Street
methods used In this work. He ia aatd
to have favored a system differing from
he one that the local telephone com -pany'a
officials use.
Or. J. Stott, who has been attending
Bluet, aald that the latlers Injury
me limb to be an inch
BOYS AND
PRIZES WE
$2.00
need a good, strong Umbrella for
v our patent mmmwumm vimtrrena is won
iBae le finished with brass to prevent matins.
umtrrella Is
1 with brass
RSTTBR IWJT OXOaUA makes the
to buy.
From 31. SO to S3. 50
Umbrellas ..
Sl JO
SSS Morrison Street.
shorter than ths other. Dr. Stott also
said that Bluet's injury wag a perma
nent one.
Tbe defence of the company Is that
Blust was to blame for the accident.
Allen Lewis' Beat Brand.
GIRLS
Patent Hour
GIVE
One year's subscription to Ladies' Home
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Spalding Rugby Special Football.
One Spalding Special League Mask.
One Spalding Official League Baseball.
One Spalding Baseball Glove or Mlt.
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